The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except that it lacked the letters V and J. It also had a few other little quirks such as only using the letter K before the letter A and only using Y and Z to denote words of Greek origin.
Ancient Rome's writing system was basically the same as ours. However they didn't use the same rules of punctuation that we do. That is, most of the time they ran their sentences together without punctuation and in letters, some writers even talked about two different things in a single paragraph. They followed the Latin rules of grammar in which words have variable endings to show their relationship to other words.
7.5 pounds of cotten It's close to impossible to compare ancient prices with today's prices because of the value of the coins. Ancient coins had a standard amount of pure silver/gold in them, making them, in some cases, more valuable than any denomination of ours. In other word, a few Roman coins would buy much more than today's dollars.
Uncivilised The Romans were uncivilised when it came to living. The rich Romans lived a luxurious life living in a in a big house. They had slaves to accomplish all of there needs. On the other hand, the slaves were all crammed into one room for the night. They were not treating them fairly. The Romans had a great way of entertainment, however, it was considered uncivilized because it threatened some people with possible death. It was called Gladiators. It involved 1 slave fighting against a lion or a similar animal which then ended in the slave dying.
You need to answer this question because we don’t do homework and your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and how well you you understood the lesson, not ours.
Doric
The word "Alphabet" came from Greece. If you look at The Ancient Greece's Alphabet it looks like ours. That's because America copied it! Ancient Greece called "Alphabet", "Alphabeta". They called that because Alpha was the 1st letter in their Alphabet and Beta was the 2nd letter of their Alphabet.
They invented an alphabet which is the basis from which ours developed.
A couple of minutes, just as we write ours today.
This sounds like you want the Greek alphabet - origin of ours is in Ancient Greece. If you want the Greek alphabet, it is as follows: alpha beta gamma delta epsilon zeta eta theta iota kappa lambda mu nu xi omicron pi rho sigma tau upsilon phi chi psi omega
how did ancient Egyptian life differ from ours
The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except that it lacked the letters V and J. It also had a few other little quirks such as only using the letter K before the letter A and only using Y and Z to denote words of Greek origin.
Ancient Rome's writing system was basically the same as ours. However they didn't use the same rules of punctuation that we do. That is, most of the time they ran their sentences together without punctuation and in letters, some writers even talked about two different things in a single paragraph. They followed the Latin rules of grammar in which words have variable endings to show their relationship to other words.
Their gods were as important to them as ours is to us.
Yes, you're reading it right now. The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except it did not have the letters J and W. The letters Y and Z were added near the end of the republic to spell words of Greek origin.Yes, you're reading it right now. The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except it did not have the letters J and W. The letters Y and Z were added near the end of the republic to spell words of Greek origin.Yes, you're reading it right now. The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except it did not have the letters J and W. The letters Y and Z were added near the end of the republic to spell words of Greek origin.Yes, you're reading it right now. The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except it did not have the letters J and W. The letters Y and Z were added near the end of the republic to spell words of Greek origin.Yes, you're reading it right now. The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except it did not have the letters J and W. The letters Y and Z were added near the end of the republic to spell words of Greek origin.Yes, you're reading it right now. The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except it did not have the letters J and W. The letters Y and Z were added near the end of the republic to spell words of Greek origin.Yes, you're reading it right now. The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except it did not have the letters J and W. The letters Y and Z were added near the end of the republic to spell words of Greek origin.Yes, you're reading it right now. The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except it did not have the letters J and W. The letters Y and Z were added near the end of the republic to spell words of Greek origin.Yes, you're reading it right now. The Roman alphabet was the same as ours except it did not have the letters J and W. The letters Y and Z were added near the end of the republic to spell words of Greek origin.
Not only did all of the Romance languages evolve from Latin, but in the 19th century, some English grammarians decided that Latin was the perfect language and decided to rewrite the rules of English to make it more like Latin. So, such rules as not putting prepositions at the ends of sentences and not splitting infinitives (though that one does get disregarded in more poetic English. Star Trek wouldn't be the same without it) come straight out of Latin. Generally, with Romance languages and English, that which is considered to be better grammar is more closely related to Latin.
The English alphabet was formed when the Romans invaded Anglo-Saxon England. The Anglo-Saxons already had a runic alphabet with their Old English but quickly absorbed the Latin. Anglo-Saxon Old English was comprised of runes, or symbols for sounds, much like the Latin alphabet so it was easy for them to combine.